Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 84, 18 February 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920.

REIGLE TO ADDRESS

PREBLE EDUCATION BOARD AT MEETING

was sold Tuesday at executor's public tale. He will occupy the property. A rale of the decedent's household goods was also held and good prices were secured. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses issued here recently: Alva Edwin Klinger. 23, farmer, Dixon township, and Susie Knolienberg, 18, Lanier township; Harry S. Juday. 23 clerk. Monroe township,

EATON, O., Feb. 18. Vernon Reiglfe

riale Rsnistant suDerintendent of Dub-i

lie instruction, will address the annual and Naomi Shewmon. 22, Eldorado,

rieeting of the district boards of

education of Preble county, to be held

- . here Thursday in the public assembly ( room in the courthouse. He will speak j

upon "Recent School legislation," the. ,. address to be presented at an atyer;,k noon session. . . The meeting will open at 9:30 ,'. m. . : At this session Rev. A. W. Hirb. of jic Concorn, will address the audience on r "Teacherages for Our Schools." J. S. McDivitt. head of . the Jackson townfhip centralized schools, will speak ... upon "Some Problems With the Automobile Van." C. E. Ulrich, member of the county board of education, will . ppeak upon "The State and Adequate Financial Support for Centralized Schools." "Objectors and Objections Overcome" IS the subject of an adaress to be given by C. R. Coblentz, J of New Paris, head of the Jefferson ! tmvnshin schools. Subject of the

reveral addresses will

! general discussion

Suburban News

CENTERVILLE, Ind The body of Raymond Kinder was brousht to the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Wright, and the funeral held there Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kinder was married and lived at Connersville, Ind. His wife was formerly Miss Josephine Bertram, , of Centerville. who survives... . .Miss Dorothv Leishcr of Union City, who is attending Earlham, is sick at

Brown and family Sunday Charles Morris and family attended a home talent play, given by K. of P. lodge "Damon, and Pythias" at Verona on Thursday evening.... Miss Imo Howell of Dayton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. 'Anna Howell.. .... Miss Gertrude Furry entertained in honor of her friend Miss Marie Smith, of Springfield, O.; on Saturday evening.

ine following young . people were

her parents Orrin Farmer and family. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Fouts had &i their - Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenstreet, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet.. . . Miss Ethel Charles, of Richmond, tpent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Mrs. Anna Bishopp, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Francis Kerr, Miss Ruth Jackson,

Miss Effie Wilson, Mr.-and Mrs. Har-

present. The honor guests. Misses i old Hutchlns, and Miss Mary Ballen-

Glenna Leary, of New Hope, Margery er attended teachers' institute at Stines, Helen Leas, of Dayton, Myrle Richmond, Saturday Mrs. Agnes

ana uenruue r urry, Messrs. HeDer ; unuuin reiurnea nome saiuraay iruui

O'Hara, New Hope, Stanley Hunter, of

Dayton. Byford Studebaker, Von Siter and L. O.- Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Loven visited Wednesday with Frank Parks and tamily .Stanley Harrison, who has employment at

Richmond, is at home with an attack

Shreeveport, La., where she visited

her son, Rollin Osborn and family Mrs. Kenneth Cain, of Earlham, spent he week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain Charles Atkinson lost a valuable black horse Sunday Harry Swain has been quite

A. W. Newman attended the funeral

or Frank Kyle Saturday at Eldorado. Mrs. George Miller, of near Eldorado, was the guest of her sister. Mrs.

the home of her uncle, Wilson Fouts. J harlet Moris Saturday James ....Mrs. Flora-King was the guest of Doner has returned to Richmond after Winfield Eliason at Cambridge City, Pendln svej;al months here with eitnov nH Qn4,v ivna a nni ins' son, t . c Boner and family

italic oiuiiii iuiu oianiey riunier were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry Church services will be held next Sunday morning at the U. B. church and both monring and evening at the Christian church with Rev. Helfen-

of flu and measles Mr. and Mrs. JiH the past week at the home of his

Russel, who has been seriously sick,

is improving Mrs. Catherine Allen, an aged resident who lives on South Main Cross street, was found Sunday

be open to morning lying unconscious on the floor of hr home. It is thoueht she

Th? afternoon session will open at jjfad a stroke of paralysis as she has

t one o'clock, with Mr. Riegle's address

-The speaker will answer questions u concerning the subject of his address. " County Agricultural Agent A. J. Swift VJ-wm talk Upon' "The- Community's J? Benefits From the School." Rev, R. 2. H. Dunaway, of New Paris, will speak Z on "Education for Character." and Dr. 2 C. M. Wilcox, of New Paris, will speak 5 on "Dental Inspection of School Chil5 dren." General discussion will follow each address. '2 Twenty-one timely topics concerning the school will be presonted for round

Among tnc nsi are:

not fully recovered cosciousness

Mrs. Emory Mahip, of Connersvillo is here caring for her granddaughters, Rhea and Grace Mahin, who have been sick Mrs. Ella Dunbar and Mrs. Fannie O. Neal entertained the M. E. Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Thursday afternoon. "Our Oriental Work" was the subject. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting Mrs. Frances Fender is visiting relatives in Richmond The Camp Fire Girls will hold a fair in tho town hall Sat-

uncle, William Connarroe Mrs. Paul Fleming is very ill since Friday. ....Mrs. Lon Edwards sold her farm 2 miles east of town to William D. Wright, who lives north of Williamsburg Art Denny spent Sunday here with his family.

PAINTINGS EXHIBITED OXFORD, O., Feb. 18. The WTestern College for Women is this week exhibiting a number of water color paintings by Miss Alice Schille. of Colum-

hJis, one of the most noted artists of

Hoover, Who Guarded of Lincoln? Is Invited

To Big Preble Banquet

Harry Hoover, Civil war veteran, one of the soldiers stood guard at the bier of Abraham Lincoln in the White House, has been invited to be a guest of honor at the Lincoln banquet, which-is to be held at Eaton, Feb. 26. C. B. Uger, of Eaton, sent Hoover an invitation Wednesday. "I'm still the youngest old man in Wayne county," said Hoover. . He will attend the banquet. -

Indiana News Brevities

V. A' -virs- "a7? rme1' Ohio. One picture, the Panama-Pa-

inbQ discussion. Among me ui t- urday evenine. February 2S. Several

How are -boards meeting increu hooths h , G

contingent expenses? Motorizing our school routes: is it practical? Why not a re-valuaion of real estate in this countv? Do we need, medical and dental inspection? Is the law on com!rf.nsa)io4of board members just Should "; Ohio aid the consolidated

tn auto vans saier iimu

of Dayton, was the guest of her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas Wednesday Mesdames Levi Shumaker, C. A. Ford, and J. F. Radabaugh were Richmond shoppers Saturday Mrs. E. A. Locke and Quilla and Ben Locke spent Monday in Richmond Miss Belle Sparrow, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting this week with Mrs. F. M. Davisson Miss Mildred Stines re

turned here Sunday evening to resume j"

her duties in the school after an absence of two weeks Miss Glenna

Emerick, of Dayton, was the guest of

r.er

citic exposition, is attracting unusual attention. Farmers' Club Meeting. The Practical Farmers' club will hc'l its February meeting tomorrow ai the home of E. Blake Barkley, near College Corner. The subject of discussion, "Mismanagement of Farm Affairs," will be participated in by

l William Fisher, Albert N. Miller, Cal

vin Wilson and J. H. King.

SJLJS' G,SeZrtiKmerick. Sunda -WillI."T EiiriSk

V, 'J , V ' i a,so of Dayton, was a visitor Satur

proceeds will be used to purchase bracelets for the girls, the second degree of honor in the camp.

5 school?."

wagons?. ;Thp. new TeAcnera "e"were Davt0n visitors Wednesday. Miss inent Law. What would-be a. booq ' .THav frnm r-rat.-

rry for; onnty: V.re she taught

W. MANCHESTER, O. Mrs. Wil

liam Guenther and daughter. Ruby

inent Law. u na-. v: . . ' fiupnthpr returned Monday from Grat

taught in the high

' l . ' crhnnl Hiirini? illness of the high

fn, Americanization in mDie roum. ...

cay Mrs. Jacob Wehrlev is slowlv

recovering from an attack of bronchial trouble Henry Hinea, of Dayton fnent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fageu.

Value, of .comnjunity centers. Need

Whv not more Smith-Hughes courses in Preble county? Schools without a teacher, or temporary and emergency

school teacher, during the past month

. r t i. 1 lfAnI

u,.r; .tiP.hles Hunnicutt is recovering from

11UI1I it oil vl I, mi " - "

ECONOMY, Ind. Oscsr Roller, four year old son of Dr. L. W. Roller, died Thursday evening after a brief illness. Funeral services were held in the borne of his parents at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial in Economy cemeterv

i Greenville Miss Goldie Howard is ,,.,, ,t , .

l Per8nS (.visiting her sister, Jsj A'", "T. dore Thomas and Ralph Price, of 'h,tFir Destroy, Smith Home. ?IatYn" I Purdue University, spent the week-end

tn iiave nriEinatfu : -"" -.j-j- --- wirn rneir inrents irs M nn a

WITS, joiin ouiiiu wi

r 1 ' II L . lllVp- " ...

from a defective flu?, completely aestmved a house on the farm of Mrs. 5 S Smith, a few miles out of Eaton C on the New Paris pike, at an early hour Monday morning, entailing a loss t estimated at about $5,000, with a small amount of Insurance. The house was - occupied by Luther Harrison and " family, who lost practically all their Jum Mrs. Harrison and

her sis?r wWf 1U in th? house heB,

theTlaze started. Tney were iv removed to a place of safety

To Speak to Farmers. Walter Hunnicutt, of Wilmington; County Agricultural Agent A. J. Swift, of Eaton, and Harry Bragg, -of New Paris, county grange deputy are the speakers thus far announced for the tounty-wide meeting of farmers and arm organizations of Preble county o-be held here next Saturday. The meeting will be held in the public auditorium in the courthouse and will

iton to come beiore that of continuing the county agricultural aeent in this county, as County Agent Swift retires March 1 to engage actively in farming. Prisoners to Cincinnati. Persons convicted in police court and committed to the worfchouse will be cared for in the Cincinnati workhouse the citv council having entered !;coniract with Cincinnati to care for rp.ch prisoner at a cost of to cents a rtav. . - ' - City to Oil Streets Adhearing to a custom established a few years aeo. the city will do i

ownv street oiling tu s l-kelv council will receive sreet oiling petitions in a meeting the lattet part of February. It is expected oiling operations will this year begin early in May. City Engineer. A- L. Held, is to solicit bids for 21.000 gallons of oil tor street oiling purposes. To Confer Degree Waverly lodge. K. P.. will confer the Knight rank upon a class of candidates in a meeting tonight. The degree staff of Roval lx)dge. West Alexandria, will present the work. A luncheon and f moker will follow the initiation. Katon chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will be subject to its anual inspection Wednesday night at the hands of S Rufus Jones, of Dayton. The meeting will close, with a social session and serving of refreshments. Cail Funeral Held Funeral and burial of Mrs. Hannah Call, C:l, wife of David Cail, took . place .this afternoon at New Paris, following her death Sunday at her home near New Westville. Her husband and eleven children survive her. Rev. A. W. Hirby conducted funeral services this afternoon a,t Concord for Mrs. Ida Duvall. 75, who died Monday of heart disease -at her home near Boston, Ind. Burial was in Concord cemetery. Four sons survive her. II. S. Smith, brother-in-law of Lee W. Schlenker. of Eaton, died at his home In Brunswick, Maine, according to advices receivsd here. He was 51 years old. His wife was Miss Carrie Schlepker before her marriage. BUYS KEELY PROPERTY Dan Deem has purchased the late Mr4..'Alice Kelly property. East Somrrs street, for $6,250.:'. The property

her mother,

.Mr.

! Beard returned home from Spiceland,

-r . i ri A 1

a aJ" fcIpwe,,P lu f" Hi,V;i Thursday, where she attended the and Mrs. Edgar Fros and daughter funera, Qf h(?r father n Charleg Betty Jean, of Dayton, were enter- Frank M returned to his home tamed Saturday night and feunday at tn pittsburgh. Sunday Miss Helen the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Farmer who , teaching at Rnston

Will Foos C. A. Rosser, of Arcanum, was a business visitor here Monday John W Gouch, who has been u patient at Martinsville Sanitarium the past two week's will return home

Ti,ev were hurried-! the latter part of the week Joiin

tl diuiru, ii 1 uioiuawu hi-.' i i.uiiiuv . while wiring his tobacco shed Friday evening C. A. Ford is attending the Hardware Dealers Association this week at Cincinnati. Mrs. Ford will join him Thursday Miss Margery Stines returned to Dayton Monday Rev. H. C. Crampton and daughters Edna and Ethel, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Creager Friday Miss Norah Harrison, of Eldorado, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison F. M. Davisson

An' important ques-jis suffering from a severe attack of

at Dayton ..Mr. and Mrs. William Stolle, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of I. A. Buhrman and wife Miss Myrtle Furry is enjoying a visit this week with her sister, Mrs. Herman Green at Xenia, -O Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clarke entertained Williard

snent Saturdav nieht and Sunday with

"OUT OF BED THREE TIMES!'-'

WARSAW Nathan B. McConnell, S3 years old. civil war veteran, i3 dead

at 'his home here of pneumonia and j cancer.' He recently celebrated his sixtieth wedding anniversary. j ANDERSON An ordinance providing for the introduction of a daylight; savins: rule in Anderson will be pre-)

rented at the next council meeting by City Attorney O'Neill. LAFAYETTE An invitation to attend the national convention of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, has been extended to Major General Leonard Wood. SOUTH BEND Four cases of smallpox, reported to the health department here, within the last 12 hours, have caused Dr. E. G. Freyermuth, secretary of the board, to become alarmed over the situation. He stated that a serious epidemic of the disease was imminent here, and advised immediate vaccination in all sections of the city. BLOOMINGTON Local police have obtained confessions from two local boys, both minors, that they entered

and robbed one of the smaller observatories of Indiana University last week of f 1,500 worth of property. : FORMER CZAR SOUGHT. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Information as to how the service of legal papers can be obtained on Nicholas Romanoff, supposedly executed Cxar of Russia, was sought by tho Marine Transport Service corporation, which recently obtained a judgement of $117,540.11 against the lato czar. Justice Benedict previously ruled that tho corporation must serve Romanoff in order to prosecute its suit to have $1,000,000 in the custody of New York bankers for the Russian government applyed to the payment of tho judgment. Today Supreme Court Justice Callahan dismissed the suit and gave tho corporation permission to appeal to a higher court.

SOUND HEALTH to many thousands is practically a matter of ths rght use of reliable means of maintaining vitality. , SCOTT'S time-honored and reliable, combines palatability, inherent virtues rnd unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness

take Scott s Emulsion. It Is known every

where by the "Mark or Efficacy" the Fisherman rati Bowbc. Bloo infield. N4.

Trie CANDY Cathartic

ASPIRIN -A Talk

Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer

ITVJII ' K

'Family t ay rr-i v T r?

1 I i C

The name "Bayer" identifies the tnie, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Fain. Always eay "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.

Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ? SW

If the victim of kidney disorders and bladder irritation is compelled to arize even once in the night, there is a condition which should be promptly corrected. If arising more than once immediate attention is the part of wisdom.

AFTER W GRIP

Fevers and Other Prostrating Dis

eases that Exhaust the Blood.

There is often that extreme tired

feeling, loss of appetite, tendency to anemia, nerve exhaustion, inactive bowels, constipation and great danger of still further prostration and serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla first works upon

the blood. It is remarkable how

promptly its purifying, vitalizing effects are noticed. It "makes food taste good," promptly assimilation so as to help secure the greatest nourishment possible, promotes digestion. Nerve strength and cheery health inevitably follow, further danger is avoided and the glad-to-be-alive feeling again prevails. To read this is well, to realize it yourself is better."

Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, and ;

for a cathartic, nothing better thani Hood's Pills, in small doses a gentle, laxative; larger, and active cathartic.

Aaverusenient.

are particularly fitted to promptly relieve soreness and aching in the kidney regions. They allay inflammation, restore normal secretion and correct the alkalinity of the waste secretions, and thus stop the sourse of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thousands of benefited users of Balmwort Kidney Tablets and all (good, conscientious druggists recommend and sell them. Price $1.00 per tube. CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE Sold by all druggists. Advertisement. .

cont

SJtanding supreme among motorcycle offerings for 1920 is the new Indian Scout, a middleweight machine that eclipses every past triumph of the industry new in construction, design and in engineering thought. A hundred pounds lighter than the famous Indian Powerplus models, yet powerful, strong and sturdy, the Indian Scout is hailed by eminent engineers and experts as the phenomenon of the age in motorcycle construction. IT'S HERE TROXEL & MEYERS Bicycles and Motorcycles Repairs and Accessories We Don't Fix 'Em, We Repair 'Em 18 NORTH FIFTH ST.

A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE AND A MIGHTY REASONABLE PLACE TO BUY MEAT ELSTRO'S MEAT MARKET

Phone 2010

Cor. S. 9th & E St.

QUICK RELIEF

ROM

CONSTIPATION

Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the yf ul cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel No ' griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. ' ' Edwards Olive Tablets .are asoothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. . If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feeT dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll iind quick and sure results from Dr. . Edwards' little Olive -' Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box, '

LET THE PURITAN Furnish Music for your home. Easy Terms if you like. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

WAS YOUR COFFEE GOOD THIS MORNING? TRY TRACY'S It's Always Good

The Cough that Clings

During the changing conditions of winter we are all subject to colds, grippe, influenza, etc. If perchance you are just recovering from an attack and are troubled with a cough we advise the use of

San-Tox Pine Balsam with Menthol and Eucalyptus

It contains ingredients which will reach the source of the complaint and effectually remove the cause. Contains no dangerous drugs and is as safe for children as adults. Keep a bottle of this valuable remedy in your medicine case. Price 25 and 50

I li II

UIGLEY Cut Rate DRUG STORES

Announcement

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Richmond is pleased to announce that Mr. Harry Patti

who was for many years employed by the firm of Loehr & Klute, has associated himself with this bank as Manager of the Department of New Busi

ness.

There is to be a Great Chance to Save by buying at The Big Sale that starts Saturday.

This is a Tip

In tomorrow's Palladium on Page 5 is told a story of wonderful opportunities for everyone. Merchandise has been rolling in from every corner, bought at prices that only cash and continual hunting can find and will be offered at prices that will put a crimp in old High Cost of Living.

Watch Tomorrow's Paper On Page 5 for this Big Sale